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Podcast | GWGI Editor’s mid-year review 2025 | Podcast

In this episode of The 1895 Podcast, we’re joined by GWGI’s three editor’s to reflect on the first half of 2025 and all the big talking points from the year so far. From major developments in the hydrogen market to shifting US policy and ongoing challenges across the industrial gases sector, we unpack what’s driven the headlines so far this year. We also look ahead to the second half of 2025 – discussing what to watch, where momentum is building, and how the industry might evolve over the next six months. Listen above or click here to follow The 1895 Podcast, wherever you get your podcasts. The 1895 Podcast  The 1895 Podcast is a content-driven podcast for the global industrial gases business, bringing together topical news, views and analysis of the stories that matter in… Read More »Podcast | GWGI Editor’s mid-year review 2025 | Podcast

WATCH: Aker BP slotting puzzle pieces in place to ensure North Sea oil project’s 40-year lifespan

Aker BP is piecing together the remaining sections of the utility model puzzle designed for a production and wellhead platform (PWP) that will help ensure hydrocarbon production at its field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea for 40 more years. The post WATCH: Aker BP slotting puzzle pieces in place to ensure North Sea oil project’s 40-year lifespan appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Saudi chemicals firm weighs listing for industrial gas operation | Finance

Saudi Arabia chemicals company Saudi Basic Industries Corp (SABIC) is evaluating an initial public offering (IPO) of its industrial gas unit, National Industrial Gases Company (NIGC). The move comes amid restructuring as SABIC focuses on its core petrochemicals business, and would reposition NIGC for the energy transition. SABIC’s global gases portfolio encompasses hydrogen, liquid argon, liquid carbon dioxide, nitrogen and oxygen. Operationally, it runs more than 60 sites across 43 countries. An IPO could fund decarbonisation projects such as Saudi Arabia’s 4 million MT carbon capture hub which aims to open in 2030. © SABIC As part of its low-carbon proposition, it has incorporated captured CO2 as a feedstock under the ISCC carbon footprint certification scheme and opened the world’s first large-scale demonstration plant for an electrically heated steam-cracking furnace at chemicals giant BASF’s Ludwigshafen… Read More »Saudi chemicals firm weighs listing for industrial gas operation | Finance